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Vol. II No. 11
California Baptist College
El Monte. California
July 3. 1953
Summer Classes Reach Peak
CBC STUDENTS SERVE
MISSION FIELDS
SHIRLEY SHIELDS is a student worker
employed by the Home Mission Board, doing mission work in Washingtdn and
Oregon for the summer months,
BETTY JO MCDOWELL is also employed by
the Home Mission Board and is working in
the Pacific Association during the
summer in Vacation Bible Schools, R, A,
and G,'A, camps and taking religious
census.
Four students from CBC, MAX JOSLEN,
KEITH JESTICE, DON HOWELL, and BOB
BRIDGES are working on revival teams
over the state, sent out by the Baptist
Student Union department of California.
B. S. U. WELCOMES
NEW STUDENTS
"A new-fashioned ice-cream social" '
war the theme for the BSU welcome party,
Friday, June 12. Forty-six students and
faculty members gathered at the home
of Dean 0. T. Brown for the fellowship,
Games were played, followed by the singing of choruses. The purpose of the
social was to acquaint the newly enrolled
summer students with the faculty and the
students previously enrolled.
FORMER TEACHER SPENDS
SUMMER IN EL MONTE
Jack Dean, former faculty member of
CBC, 1950-51, and his family from Abilene,
Texas, are guests at the girl's dormitory
this summer. Mr, Dean is on leave of '
absence from Hardin-Simmons University,
where he'is Assistant Dean of the school
of music. He is continuing work on his
doctor's degree at the University of
Southern California while Mrs, Dean, Trin&>
Tommy, Dinah, and Linda spend thei* tame
in interests about the ^ormttory.
STUDENT ENROLLMENT REACHES
NEW HIGH 210 FOR YEAR
The siommer school enrollment of
California Baptist College has brought
a total of 210 students for the year'
1952-53, the third year of operation.
Thirty-six students are doing summer
work, Sixteen of the summer students
are new enrolees. Among the new students
are Clyde and Maxine Felty, Covina,
Betty Jean Murdock, Artesia, Billy Joe
and Jo Ann Hooten, Sacramento, Lee
Hendricks, Compton, Earl Kersey, Oakland,
and Mr. and Mrs. Reid, Modesto,
Summer classes being taught are Bible,
english, mathematics, music; history,
government, piano and organ.
&JCAL BSU ENTERTAINS
SUMMER MISSIONARIES
—*«t
A group of students from seven Southern
states were entertained in Los Angeles
June 6-8, when they met here before going
to the Hawaiian Islands to serve as summer
missionaries. They left Los Angeles by
Pan American Clipper for Honolulu where
they were to have a week of orientation
before going out to serve on the various
islands for six weeks,
Russell Noel, state BSU Secretary; Ed
Rollins, Los Angeles area BSU secretary;
and Reverend John Ashcraft, pastor of the
Bethel Southern Baptist Church in East
Los Angeles planned the entertainment for
the group. Also helping with the entertainment were Juanice Brister, state BSU
president and Opal Hammond, president of
the California Baptist College BSU,
The student missionaries are sponsored
by their own state BSU*», They will work
in Vacation Bible Schools, Youth Revivals
and help in any other'way necessary
throughout the, summer,
(continued on page 4)

^
Vol. II No. 11
California Baptist College
El Monte. California
July 3. 1953
Summer Classes Reach Peak
CBC STUDENTS SERVE
MISSION FIELDS
SHIRLEY SHIELDS is a student worker
employed by the Home Mission Board, doing mission work in Washingtdn and
Oregon for the summer months,
BETTY JO MCDOWELL is also employed by
the Home Mission Board and is working in
the Pacific Association during the
summer in Vacation Bible Schools, R, A,
and G,'A, camps and taking religious
census.
Four students from CBC, MAX JOSLEN,
KEITH JESTICE, DON HOWELL, and BOB
BRIDGES are working on revival teams
over the state, sent out by the Baptist
Student Union department of California.
B. S. U. WELCOMES
NEW STUDENTS
"A new-fashioned ice-cream social" '
war the theme for the BSU welcome party,
Friday, June 12. Forty-six students and
faculty members gathered at the home
of Dean 0. T. Brown for the fellowship,
Games were played, followed by the singing of choruses. The purpose of the
social was to acquaint the newly enrolled
summer students with the faculty and the
students previously enrolled.
FORMER TEACHER SPENDS
SUMMER IN EL MONTE
Jack Dean, former faculty member of
CBC, 1950-51, and his family from Abilene,
Texas, are guests at the girl's dormitory
this summer. Mr, Dean is on leave of '
absence from Hardin-Simmons University,
where he'is Assistant Dean of the school
of music. He is continuing work on his
doctor's degree at the University of
Southern California while Mrs, Dean, Trin&>
Tommy, Dinah, and Linda spend thei* tame
in interests about the ^ormttory.
STUDENT ENROLLMENT REACHES
NEW HIGH 210 FOR YEAR
The siommer school enrollment of
California Baptist College has brought
a total of 210 students for the year'
1952-53, the third year of operation.
Thirty-six students are doing summer
work, Sixteen of the summer students
are new enrolees. Among the new students
are Clyde and Maxine Felty, Covina,
Betty Jean Murdock, Artesia, Billy Joe
and Jo Ann Hooten, Sacramento, Lee
Hendricks, Compton, Earl Kersey, Oakland,
and Mr. and Mrs. Reid, Modesto,
Summer classes being taught are Bible,
english, mathematics, music; history,
government, piano and organ.
&JCAL BSU ENTERTAINS
SUMMER MISSIONARIES
—*«t
A group of students from seven Southern
states were entertained in Los Angeles
June 6-8, when they met here before going
to the Hawaiian Islands to serve as summer
missionaries. They left Los Angeles by
Pan American Clipper for Honolulu where
they were to have a week of orientation
before going out to serve on the various
islands for six weeks,
Russell Noel, state BSU Secretary; Ed
Rollins, Los Angeles area BSU secretary;
and Reverend John Ashcraft, pastor of the
Bethel Southern Baptist Church in East
Los Angeles planned the entertainment for
the group. Also helping with the entertainment were Juanice Brister, state BSU
president and Opal Hammond, president of
the California Baptist College BSU,
The student missionaries are sponsored
by their own state BSU*», They will work
in Vacation Bible Schools, Youth Revivals
and help in any other'way necessary
throughout the, summer,
(continued on page 4)